Answer:
The answer is: 1) II > I > III
Explanation:
<u>Pricing scheme I: $2 million profit</u>
- Price $150,000
- Contribution margin = $150,000 - $50,000 = $100,000
- 35 units sold x $100,000 = $3.5 million
- profit = $3.5 million - $1.5M = $2 million
<u>Pricing scheme II: 2.25 million profit</u>
- Price $200,000
- Contribution margin = $200,000 - $50,000 = $150,000
- 25 units sold x $150,000 = $3.75 million
- profit = $3.75 million - $1.5M = $2.25 million
<u>Pricing scheme III: $1.5 million profit</u>
- Price $250,000
- Contribution margin = $250,000 - $50,000 = $200,000
- 15 units sold x $200,000 = $3 million
- profit = $3 million - $1.5M = $1.5 million
False imprisonment seems like the most likely answer in this scenario if she had to sue for one of the three. She definitely can't sue for assault or battery because no threats were made nor was physical harm dealt.
Answer:
The correct answers are letters "A", "B", and "C": straight-line depreciation, manager's salary, store rent.
Explanation:
Fixed Costs are business expenses that do not change as the level of production goes up or down. They are one of two types of business expenses the other being variable cost. Variable costs do change as the volume of production changes. Examples of fixed costs are high-executive salaries, rent, depreciation, and insurance. Examples of variables costs are commissions, raw materials, and transportation fees.
Answer:
falling unemployment and rising inflation.
Explanation:
Stagflation means that both the inflation and unemployment rate are rising. Before the 1970s, classical economists stated that an inverse relationship existed between the inflation rate and the unemployment rate. This means that when the inflation rate was increasing, the unemployment rate should be decreasing. But reality does not follow theoretical rules.
Answer:
Utility
Explanation:
Utility is an economic term used to represent satisfaction or happiness. Marginal utility is the incremental increase in utility that results from consumption of one additional unit.
